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  1. Nora Nicholson (7 December 1887 [n 1] – 18 September 1973) was an English actress. Known for her portrayal of character roles, she achieved her greatest success in the later years of her career. She played in classics by Shakespeare and Chekhov and in new plays by authors including Noël Coward and Alan Bennett.

  2. Nora Nicholson was born on 7 December 1887 in Leamington, Warwickshire, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Secret Agent (1964), A Town Like Alice (1956) and The Forsyte Saga (1967). She died on 18 September 1973 in London, England, UK.

    • January 1, 1
    • Leamington, Warwickshire, England, UK
    • January 1, 1
    • London, England, UK
  3. Actress Nora Nicholson was known for her roles on the silver screen. Nicholson began her career with roles in the comedy "Raising a Riot" (1955) with Kenneth More, "Sea Wife" (1957)...

    Tomatometer®
    Audience Score
    Title
    Credit
    No Score Yet
    No Score Yet
    Unknown (Character)
    No Score Yet
    No Score Yet
    Anastasia Petrovna (Character)
    33%
    29%
    Aunt Eva (Character)
    No Score Yet
    73%
    Old Lady (Character)
    • December 7, 1892
  4. Dangerous Afternoon: Directed by Charles Saunders. With Nora Nicholson, Diana Chesney, Richard McNeff, Jan Miller. The manager of a halfway house for female ex-cons takes action when a blackmailer threatens to expose her secret.

  5. Nora Nicholson is known as an Actor. Some of her work includes Devil Doll, The Three Lives of Thomasina, A Town Like Alice, Crow Hollow, Dangerous Afternoon, Tread Softly, The Blue Lagoon, and The Hornet's Nest.

  6. Nora Nicholson was born on 7 December 1892 in Leamington, Warwickshire, the daughter of a Leamington vicar and a sister of the comedian, H.O Nicholson. Her stage career spanned the 1910s to 1960s.

  7. Nora Nicholson (7 December 1887 – 18 September 1973) was an English actress. Known for her portrayal of character roles, she achieved her greatest success in the later years of her career. She played in classics by Shakespeare and Chekhov and in new plays by authors including Noël Coward and Alan Bennett.